On Sunday, Halifax-born filmmaker Ben Proudfoot won his second Oscar for his documentary short, The Last Repair Shop. It profiles four Los Angeles craftspeople who keep more than 80,000 student instruments in good repair at no cost to the students.

If you're a big movie buff, Sunday night could be one of the longest you spend in front of a screen all year. The 96th Academy Awards broadcast will see Oscars handed out in a whopping 23 different categories. But one group of people thinks there should be yet another added to that list for best stunts. Joan Webber from CBC's Audio Doc Unit shares the decades-long effort for stunt workers to get their Oscar due in her documentary, Missing in Action.

Host Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with Middle East experts Bijan Ahmadi and Nader Hashemi about the latest developments in the Israel-Hamas war, travel businessman Bruce Poon Tip reflects on what responsible tourism means today, our Sunday Documentary spotlights the decades-long effort for stunt workers to get their Oscar due, and author David Grann and Osage National Principal Chief Geoffrey Standing Bear discuss the true story that inspired Martin Scorsese's film Killers of the Flower Moon.

The Oscars are about more than excellence in film. It's a night fashion designers all around the world wish to make their mark on. Best actress nominee Lily Gladstone of the film Killers of the Flower Moon has been seen wearing clothes by Indigenous designers throughout this awards season. Stylist Robin Cote joins Saskatchewan weeknd to talk about what that means for the industry.

It's been a wild year for film - from the writers and actors strikes to the Barbenheimer cultural and box office phenomenon. There has been no shortage of drama. And while there were some major heavy hitters from some of the biggest directors in Hollywood like Christopher Nolan and Martin Scorsese, many smaller film gems also got to shine. CBC hosts Laura Sciarpelletti and Peter Mills meet up for their annual Oscars chat to discuss nominees and predictions.

Spoiler alert: the Barbie movie is not about climate change. But it passes the "climate change reality check." We hear why Good Energy developed a climate test for films and find out which two other Oscar-nominated flicks are also winners in this category. Next, a former NASA scientist tells us why a satellite launched into space to detect global methane emissions is a huge deal for the climate. And Italy's government has just approved an ingredient that could be better for the environment, but not everyone's keen on cricket pizza. Find out how one Quebec lender's decision not to offer mortgages in some high-risk flood zones is sparking calls for Ottawa to protect homeowners in climate-vulnerable places. Finally, we look for answers to your questions about hybrid cars.

A Montreal program offers struggling Canadians a cash boost to help them avoid falling into homelessness at an average cost of $11,000. Welcome Hall Mission CEO Samuel Watts tells Matt Galloway why thats money well spent to get people back on their feet, and discusses how it could be scaled up to tackle the homelessness crisis in other parts of the country.Then, are you dealing with a nagging cough that just wont go away? Respirologist Dr. Nicholas Vozoris says if youve been sick recently, it could just be a post-infectious cough. He explains what you can do to ease the annoyance and when to check if its something more serious. Plus, Donald Trump wasnt on the ballot in Nevadas Republican primary on Tuesday, but his main rival Nikki Haley lost to an option that let voters pick none of these candidates. The Globe and Mails Nathan Vanderklippe brings us the latest on the presidential race and Trumps ongoing legal troubles.And after a teenage girl was raped in India, her family went on a quest for justice. Their story is the subject of To Kill a Tiger, a film by Canadian director Nisha Pahuja that has now been nominated in the Best Documentary Feature category at the Oscars. We revisit her conversation with Galloway from Sept. 2022.